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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1926)
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNC G, 19iG 1 Plan Ko453 Comfort in-WeUBuiltman Homef.lyiU : . -.us- . , i. II Comfort is the first thought of the small heme designer. With limited space af his command ' he mast utilize every inch of it in his layout "and arrange his ! rooms to Insure the greatest possible degree of individual privacy to the peo ple who are to live In the house -he builds. Materials used in home building shduld always be'ot .good qnallty. - It neve pays to sacrl--fice quality.- Simplicity of arch?; Itectural design is never dlspleasj-: Ing. 'The quadrangle Is the slmV ,..' plest and least expensive form of structure Extra corners add to the coar. The accompanying plan for a four room house offers excellent- use of the available j. floor spate and rooms are so arranged around the central hallway as to offer freedom of movement to all parts of the house without Intrusion on "the living room.; v v Exterior of the house is pleas ing. The brick-paved porch, with, its arched . sentranee vway, is- at tractive. The well-built chimney lends character to -the design and the window boxes and shrubbery plantings furnish enough of em bell ishmentX Vii he , , Two good-sized bedrooms, each with cross ventilation and equip ped with" ample closet space,, are conveniently. related to the balance - rooms have plenty of windows, -' for several people. It .will, under of the hoase. . ;i r -, -well placed for light and vehtila- normal conditions, take care of The living roon extending tidn. ' - the fining. room needs of the av across. thft.ront;.of the honsemay .The kitchen is well equipped, reaged sized familjv ' be made cozy at moderate expense, and the tmilt-on dining room is - There"- is space- in the - upper It will be.cioticed thati all of the an excellent idea, offering space story fqr. twoc additional rooms. 9: 'aWto?. -:C 111 -nil 1 TICBE'fLAR-". SpMjldiihig Telephone 1830 INGOING GO - . Salenireson- ELECTRICIAN WONDER TAKES NEWS ITEMS l .'-.'-!.: tOoatiSMa ftom'-pscs"- " speed and it is unnecessary to stop for lunch. - The copy -which the machine turns out is in single. easel type dux nas suiitcient cnaracier to De restiui to tne eye 01 copy reader and editor, and is easily handled both by them and the compositor. The printer-Is capable of hand ling tabulated matter readily. Box scores, stock , lists, and ' markets are turned out as smoothly - and accurately as,; by typewriter. Copy for filing on a pTlnter cir cuit Is selected and' prepared by Associated Press editors the same as for Morse wires. The trans mitter sitting at an electrically operated standard typewriter key board perforates a paper tape elev en sixteenths Af an inch wide. The : perforations are known "collect ive . ly as the -"five unit". code. Com binations of punctures, which are made perpendicularly across the tape and closely together, corre spond to letters. .One and two cobined make "A"; on,, four and five, makVt'B''; two, three and four make-VCT; one and four, 'tp; etc.- Whei iberf orated the tape passes over, five small'plns in dlstribator unit corresponding to punctures, and .which: move up ward to meet the Ape asahe feed mechanism rpuahea itnwad Vith each revolution of the transmitting unit. - " . v When the pins meet the tape points passing through, the punc tures set up selective impulses or "marking current," which passes to the line. When no punctures are made, the pins are held 'down and perform no selective function. Where five imnctiires 'exist no "let ter is made because the selective apparatus is stationary. Five small magnates on the left side of the machines at receiving stations take the impulses In synchronism. On being 'energized, the mag nets push slightly to the right one or more narrow notched bars. This action opens a groove directly .un der the code 'har of the letter, se5 iected. As the bar drops Into'the notch, it is pushed sharply.tdrward by another part ofc VapparstgX moving in unison t' with'he , pire- "WE SEE BY TH EnPAPERS" WO MEN LISTEOt the class with children acuSidiots aa the srood oldConstifi2 tion had it, nor of a species sd stranjrely apart and ethereal as Jto be placed upon a pedestaland worshipped. Veirr human, of the earth earthy, she is ruled by-ambitions, cursetl' by greed, immortalized by love, imbued witfrwdrthy and unholy passions; is, in fact; very Eke unto and no better or tio worse than her brother. w - ; - RUFE'S RAVINGS ( Continued from ps(a 1.) ; . Dangeiv20,000 Jolta. Little Qo Creep. Why Girls Walk Honvs. "' I)is , qneaJs. -' ' ' Slab Jonk. Pray As You Enter. i MY IDEA of the helghth of in convenience is a hungry .armless man in a cafeteria during the rush hour. 1 - r , THEY HAVE TAKEN" the v cranks from the front of the auto but there are till ma many in the seats as ever. . GiesPpwrFurhiture'Stbrei: v ! 1- kj1 i? t. .( -:T ERTV- OowtHA 6oTMft-0OWCItS GIE5E- PotR a Attn IN THIS AGE of fools and aut os each holiday exacts it's tolls of killed, maimed and injured. . . . . . - ' ' . IP THIS ' ethical" nnsiness keeps ip. and the barbers . , ooni 'hlrotonsors' it's uymV i matter f fane until s menlw'U . nav oar hairi 0MEJF the 'inlcy bits thjs- tosgo to. tbe. bor; it! tge recording th letter, kpleted81 hand ourre nard . to . - - , - - ! . . , ' joiMiu(mea kudu ma wiiu ius aieanwmie tne cioor cooe oars are held in position. . ; The 'whoi? jjn eration8 is performed ln, pracjUpn of a second but so ; perfectly' is the machine synehronlztiat no con tusion or" puing""of, typehars pc curs..'. ' ": ; ; ' i.-'- fprovermal grain of salt: ' 'f-V? v-f' ' V- J'- graduate who' aspires' to be-next jeart tweet June bride.. ; THERB BKIN nothing fnrth-' e we'll adjourn nntU next treek, omittin' the closing ode. f Crown Drttar Rtore. SS2 Stats A St.; has many new articles to show you- Every eonceiTable tning in the, way . of drugs said drug store specialties are. there.' () '- Doughton - & Bherwln, Hard ware, ?8 S N Coml St' Hardware, Builders Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes, Giro, us at caU, yon 11 find onr prices reasonable. . () MARTYR TO X-RAYS CONTINUES BATTLE with their lives forthe lcnowledge'that has tJontributd inuch to the present day safety of "Xrra control"- 1 Dr. 'Baetjer began his experiments in 1901.. immediatelv after his graduation from Johns HjQpldhs Medical school.; In a few months the ray had started a trahi'of destructive burns. In its incipiency, the effect of :pr16nffed exposure to ihe Roentgen ray resembles sunburn. If exposure is repeated, -as it was in the pioneer days,' ulcers ormnd a shrivelling of the exposed parts sets in. ; Physicians say that most of Dr. JrV if" ,-uMuuija. ; j. E. Bhafer HaraesJ ny xauy ne naa iosz iour lingers now only, one linsrer T.ti,iAAt.etnr ito h riomi. and a thumb remain. In 1914 the rfand3 'at the ptrttion of Jsuit cases, valises, portfolios, brief t a i i '. 1 3 . ; T1; - . -n . . . . . 1 : t J .. T.BA tne ngnx ami ana - enuiuuer way rejenuvea xo save vXe arm from adfancing: infection, ""4 "v t-' In the seventy-second operation, performed in March, skin was grafted in one more attempt to save the remainder pf the handsj The Atlas Book and Stationery So- 465 State St. High class litera ture and fine stationery. Complete lines.. You will appreciate the low prices. () i-Mr. H,- P.- Btith, mminery. Most beautiful hats in Salem: all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best Quality. ' S3) State SL . .() mad cases clores and mittens,-- Large stock. Th pioneer store. () --4 Portland is estimated to hare 3 IT.781. population; one of the 12 fastest crowing American cities. Few Opera Stars Rise From Supporting Cast KNEW YORK. New stars and old stars trill netes of great mas ters at the Ancient Metropolitan Opera House, hut rarely does fame bekon to the vast chorus of supporting singers for luminaries to place in its firmament. The chorus is seen and heard and is an important part, pf met ropolitan opera. The names of the eighty or ninety members, however, does not appear on the programs and personal recogni tion is an almost unheard of event. They rehearse every day in the week in addition to appearing on the stage in seven or eight per formances. Many of the choristers have fol lowed this work for years. One woman has been there eighteen years. Recently she brought her daughter within the fold. , Some remain for several years for train ing and experience and then find other fields for their talents. Nelson ft Runt, druggists. Lib erty and Court. Convenient for your every 'day drug needs. Toi let articles; druggists notions, ttoney saved on fountain pens. () elegant meals and. lunches. Try em .you will come again, and insr-vour friends. Best in Salem. State.st. Lv ..) MFL AND MRS. EAST RETURN TO SALEM (Continued from page 3.) The Giese-Powers - Parniiure company pf Salem, is Joining with the five other large Powers stores in Oregon in the 60th' anniversary of the founding .of the .company when the first store was opened up in Portland on First street, be tween Yamhill and Taylor CO years ago. Front street-, at that: time was an elongated mud-hole,' lined with one and! two-story? 'frame buildings. The Powers furniture store was a little one-story wood en buIldingKith false front:. A hitching post lined fie -front of the wooded 'Sidewalk. In" celebrtttlom . of the -wonderf al growth in the company In the last 50 years, each store is holding on anniversary sale. 'The Salem store it' taking part in this event, in common with the other units. A feature of the sale Is seen in the list of prices, each one ending in f0 cents. In connection with the holding of the anniversary, considerable interesting history .of Portland is revealed. . The- metropolitan city at that time, 68 years ago, had a population pf 5S19. There were no high schools ,tn the town, and only one public school. No rail road had yet sent its branches into the settlement and all travel was done by stage ' and water. Two steamers operated daily between Oregon City and Portland and The Dallea and Portland, and a boat went to Astoria twice a week. The a:Vival of a steamship from Cali fornia: was a, bjg .veat and every body "shut uPfVnoui' and assem bi de on ithe dock.' This was in 18GC. The Saleru ; store Giese-Powers. has shown ."remarkable growth since it was organised hero, and is one of the leading furniture con- cerns in the sU-te. the most common means of trans portation. Mr. and Mrs. East visit ed the ancient house where Colum ns' wife is reputed to have lived . Cadiz, Spain, was the next stop, the, day's tour including a visit to the famous winter resort, Se ville, where the king spends his winter season. At Cadiz a big din ner party was given, at which a number ' of interesting civilians wefe met. The rock of Gibralter was as realistic as impressions of history have made it except it failed to have the inscription of the Pru dential Life Insurance company across the fortress as one tour ist expressed that slie expected It wbuld have! An Interesting fact in connection with this tunneled im mensity in rock is the fact that stored in the rock 1s' enough food and" am unit ion to last the English guard for a period of eight months. " ' ' From Gibralter, the party went to Algiers where it was beautifully warm, with spring flowers spring ing, up everywhere. Here the first Moors were met. Considerable con struction -work was going on, Mr. East said, but in theFrench pos session as well as' in Spain and the Madeira Islands, brick, stone and tile 'composition are used altogeth er. Tmv -stone buildings and the - -;-''"-- - :'- - - . J)LD DAYS OF SAN FRANCISCO RECALLED (,ContujBad 'fqpm psf X.) used ahiiost exclnsiveljR OTi fh r streets, because the Jhills were considered too steep for the trolly cars of that period to nego tiate. . Then: in three days of f ar-f lungfand Camp Fire Girls now. Most of devastation which followed earth-fth,e Russians returned at. the out- qnakes the city was leviled f or its rebirth. The town took toff of itsfThe Irish have moved from South dead - and then started to clean bricks. The hew San Francisco was on the way. ' The fire wiped out more custms and traditions than . it did build ings. There was a surge of Amer icanization. The spirit of the Re public, of Washington and Lincoln got a' new grip on tea n Francisco. The new Canton became less China and 'more America,' and'liked the change ' so' well that it was even aceusedof formenting the great movement which overthrew the monarchy of the mother country. :': Little: Italy. "The Latin Quar ter" east of f the old and took oh. the new,-"The " dragon appears4 in Chinatown '' occasionally, but it is flanked .by the Chinese Boy Scouts break of the Bolshevik revolution. Market to Nob Hill and elsewhere and the old, noisy vaistory of . that territory "South df the Slot" is no more. 'The ijld Italian wine cafes have given Iway, to -classy night resorts. The old -gambling dens are cob-webbed wrecks. Tong headquarters are In American DulMings now, with onty architec tural curlicues here and there to remind the visitors of the native Canton. -San Francisco has in tweny years rebuilt the $400,000,000 of property damage with an added $300,000,000 worth, exclusive of the -federal, stateand mnnclpal struct rfres, and without Including those that were erected for the Panama Pacific Exposition. narrow cobblestone streets unite to give an ancient aspect to scenes in the Old -World. The small cob blestones are often arranged in odd, artistic fan-shapes. Here la oor is excessively cneap, men working all day in the streets for fifty cents. At Tunis the party found ex tensive evacuations going on. In "the burled city" the shops are called "souks," and - are- not al together attractive. Neither is the palace particularly noteworthy. Women are held in very low es teem in this part of Italy, a shiek being entitled to sixteen wives and an ordinary man to four. Two days were spent in. Greece with visits to the Parthenon, the new Olympic field, where eah seat is of stone, Mars Hill, and the Palace of Jupiter, which isW prac tically a wreck. The "beautiful weather continued and the stay in Greece was a joy. After sailing the Aegean sea, passing the straits, and the Black sea, the tourists stopped at Constantinople for two days. Hhere the educational insti tutions were particularly note worthy, Helen Gould Shepherd having Endowed a large school for Turkish girls, with the Roberts college, a Presbyterian institution, aa well as the mission headquar ters for Armenian rescue work all doing similar good. The Greeks expressed to Mr. and Mrs. East, personally, the gratitude they felt toward the help America had given. Leaving Constantinople, Mr. and Mrs. East arrived in a short time in the Holy Land, going from Haifa to the Sea of Galilee and Nazareth, by automobile. Encoun tering a wedding party, the bride wearing an ancient veil, was noted riding on a donkey while the groom walked t her side, follow ed by a long. procession of relatives and friends, .ready to initiate the wedding feast of five or six days duration. - The trip to Jerusalem was made by Tailroad.-with idetrips In auto mobiles, though ho automobile is allowed within the walls. T Mr. and Mrs. j East found the jvlew from ' the Mount of , Olives truly beautiful, (with Jerusalem,, the Mount of Olltes. and the Val ley of-Jordan all in the landscape! In the Garden of Gethsemene the 'gnarled olive trees were" found with boles centuries and centur ies old, and of a vast size. Daring the war the cedars .of .Lebanon were destroyed in 'great 'numbers, making ' the ' country - -little less beautiful than it was found in the pre-war days; 'However, Mr. Whit- 4rigV oiL. the -i American colony in Ieruaalem...gave the information' that tne situation of the people has, .been .nrjjch; relieved since ' the beginning "of British .. occupancy. Some new and substantial homes, ,thqagbrnot;ln. any- great numbers are, being erected at the new Jew ish settlement between Jericho and Bethlehem, i The visit to Beihlenem' disclosed a large, thriving, Imodern city with an immense Catholic church mark ing the place where, the Manger was supposed to have stood. In contrast. to; Gibralter, where no beggars at all 'were seen, the shrines in the Holy Land, in Beth lehem particularly, were., found swarming with i netitloBers for alms.' Throughout the Hply Land, MrsA East remarked, there were inbre goats seen fo the square mile than she1 had believed existed in the .whole .world In March, while the party; was- ii. Palestine, mil lions pf S wild I anemones were springing 'up everywhere, i Leaving the Holy Land, Mr. and Mrs. Eastwent to Alexandria and thence to Cairo; by .rail, for ten days itt' Egypt, wfcere, the-weather was rathe'r-eool.-Mrith slight show ers. Paftkularlyf notable was the Agricultural' Fair where unsur passed agricultural products of the rich delta of the (Nile were on dis play. The exhibit of penetentiary products was likewise interesting. It was interesting to the members of the party to see how cropa.grew right up to the yellow desert sand. Before - leaving EgVpt, Mrs ,East had the unique experience of a ride oh a camel . While In "Egypt ? Mr. and Mrs. East .visited the; Am-. rican mission In Cairo where Mrs. t Nannie 'Finney, .?a j cousin of TJrs. C. A. i Park; spent jso many years. Mr. and Mrs East left ' Egypt for Rome and its Environs, arriv-.. ing in Naples on jMarch 1 6,.ahd , . goinc thence to' sojuthern France. ' A1 visit at' Monte Carlo was. follow-, ed by trips to Nlqe and.-; to the . French' :.; port, ' Cherbourg", ; and thence -to Paris, for ;si period ' of ; i two deUshtf ul weeks. The vsus !L trips - ta thevblefaelds.-Fontalrf bleu and yersaillis. were takenTi; with sohie aysTr for. nQthin$;at" the sheer joy of relaxation. " -i Af ter. Parisy eame Belgium' and , Holland with-the experience of a ride in a canal boat. In. some of the rural districts in Holland the styles have hot changed for over four hundred years." From Holland the party went' to . England for a ten day tour in Eng land and Scotland, sailing for the United' States on April 24 on the Aqultanla, from Southampton. Arriving in New York, Mr. and . Mrs. East visited Washington, D. C; Cincinnati. Ohio; Bedford, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky; . Memphis, Tennessee, .visiting at at the latter place as the" house guest of Mrs. H. J. Jumper (Caro lyn Esat). In Kansas the Easts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Astle who- formerly lived in Salem. Mr. East had the pleasure of renewing acquaintance with three men who were his companions thirteen years ago on a .crulsa around the world." : sr. .. The trip home was "made over the Santa Fe; audi Union Pacific :. routes. Mr. and Mis.. East onsid- A er themselves for had perfect health duration of their absence unate to have throughout the LOVE ON BATTLEFIELD THEME OF STORY (Continued from paza.l.) true that Effiei ing of Bill whi At last the! the men could had to remain Wilson was just as conscious of alWays think- e waking, and of dreaming of him at night. war was over. Days and weeks passed until be mustered out. As commandinjg officer. Bill at headquarters until things codld be settled. Then the home-cominir. What a day that was! Again the fifes and drunis and the flags and the men marching aa the great officer cime back. It was a holiday; everybody, turned out to meet the man of! whom they were, so ptoud., ,k Father and mother arid Effie rode in the carriage with Colonel Bill. Speeches were jmade, and a great welcome was given the hro. Among those who marched that i day was Tom Keeney. Tom was a member of Bill's! company. They had been playmates, and school mates from boyhood. Tom had been wounded ii battle early in the war- He iad spent nearly all thitlme in tKe iospftal.and- fas finally 'discharged and sent home, & hopeless cripple and broken in health.' It was pathetic to see him marching there, behind his colonel, and trying to do it so proudly. His friends tried jtd keep him from going In ,the pirade. His wife begged him not I to try to do it. But he would notigive up. He was so proud of his old chum and play mate. When Colonel Bill caught sight of his old friend as they came to the grandstand, I he left his car riage and friends and went over to greet him. In the excitement of the arrival hej had not noticed him. Taking Tom by the hand he brought him up jto the platform and gave him a seat of honor, say ing, to him, "Tom; you deserve it more than I. You have paid the greater price. Vhen the records are all revealed someday, it will be found that such men as you earned the greatest honor. You have made the best record by your fight." , That evening there was a quiet wedding in 'the little church and the bride blushingly said she too was proud of Bill's war record. Tom Keeney accompanied Col onel Bill to the altar, and Mrs. Keeney was bride'fc maid. No great man is lessened by worthy h o nrothpis less favored friends. . s . J . THREE -in? ONE Ton don't always j find a choice close in home sit that is nice ly located with rich soil. 'Vt v: " i. . HIORNEIG SIDE One-third acre tracts combine aM"tMeer"Vv.; r . $250 to $450 See per Tract P. wJ gieser , PHone .717 Masonlcllldgv VJ yJymsmpc . tujT',,,m JlkVCf RID BAND mZmamA ; fir s rL- ' -II r 1 Mbnev l rcweiers : cnequea s i There's always danger, if you carry vacation money in the form of jcash, of losing it or'having it stolen., r.v l ; Travelers Cheques are made to prevent loss if either 1 should happen. They are of value to you aloine until doubly endorsed then they are legal tendet every where you may go. Get yours at the United States xsauonaL . ; , ; ; "l t United States ! National i3anli j Salem.Oregbiv " r..t .... ... ...... N